Roads to the Rescue
Roads to the Rescue Posted by Cecilia Borgia Februray 8, 2017 Coastal Bangladesh is a vast area. It spans over … Continued
by Long Hoang, Rewati Dhakal, Atikah Eria Putri, Saroj Yakami, Lucia Moreno Spiegelberg, Abhishek Bhandari, Sunil Sha Access to clean and safe drinking water is essential for public health and economic growth. While progress has been made in expanding water supply systems in Nepal, significant challenges remain, particularly in financing these infrastructures at scale. As the country grapples with diverse geography and socioeconomic disparities, addressing the financing gaps in the water sector becomes crucial to ensure every citizen has access to clean water. By reflecting on the current state of the drinking water supply in Nepal and zooming in on the financing gaps, we elaborate on suitable financing mechanisms and concrete project concepts that can drive change. 1. Nepal Needs to Step Up on Drinking Water Supply Systems Nepal’s complex geography - spanning from the high-altitude Himalayas to the lowland Terai plains - poses unique challenges for water supply infrastructure. Currently, approximately 57.8% of the population in Nepal is using basic water… Continued
Roads to the Rescue Posted by Cecilia Borgia Februray 8, 2017 Coastal Bangladesh is a vast area. It spans over … Continued
The Kenyan farmer who traveled his country got inspired to harvest road water and is telling others to do the … Continued
Custody Continuity – the preservation success of the Maya Biosphere Reserve Posted by Frank van Steenbergen January 27, 2017 It has … Continued
by Taha AL-Washali, Frank van Steenbergen, Saroj Sharma, and Maria Kenned Collapse In March, 2015, Saudi Arabia launched an aerial … Continued
One more community deserted Posted by Naseer MemonJanuary 09, 2017 Thar desert is known for its serene natural beauty, mesmerising … Continued
Let this be a year of harmony Posted By Frank van Steenbergen January 3, 2017 There is so much ugliness … Continued
King Capillary: The Miracle Water Buffer Posted by Matthijs Kool, Abraham Mehari Haile, Karim Nawaz and Frank van Steenbergen December … Continued
Water Scarcity as a Business in Kathmandu Valley, Nepal December 2016, Otto Hoffman Nepal is blessed with an abundance of … Continued
On the Road with Resilience Posted by Kifle Wolderegay, Rajeshwar Mishra and Frank van Steenbergen December 6, 2016 It is … Continued
Agricultural land declination: Urbanization, lack of natural resources, and neglect by Madiha Al-Junaid Of what is more than a decade … Continued
The power of peers: self-evolving institutions in action Posted by Rajeshwar Mishra and Frank van Steenbergen November 8, 2016 (Members … Continued
Is Peri-urban wastewater use the right pathway to food security? Posted by Otto Hoffman November 8, 2016 Urbanization and population … Continued
By Musaed Aklan and Frank van Steenbergen The continued unrest in Yemen is eating away at basic services. Now all … Continued
Lollipops, fizz, chips Posted by Frank van Steenbergen October 26, 2016 A recent paper by the World Obesity Foundation reveals … Continued
Tesla Rickshaws Postcard from Polder 31/part, Khulna District, South West Bangladesh Posted by Frank van Steenbergen November 17, 2016 It is … Continued
By Madiha Al-Junaid (This article was written during the rainy time this summer, July and August. At that time Yemen … Continued
by Lenneke Knoop October 11, 2016 The Deyang area, located in the Sichuan Basin in southwest China, was struck hard … Continued
Blog: Managing the Mega Irrigation Beast Posted by Abraham Mehari Haile, Eltigani Bashier and Frank van Steenbergen 2 September 2016 … Continued
Ivory Towers Posted by Frank van Steenbergen and Abraham Mehari Haile September 12, 2016 Are the Ivory Towers still there? … Continued
Politics and Water Posted by Frank van Steenbergen September 12, 2016 We all like ‘democracy’, yet we dislike ‘politics’. It … Continued